war, may 14, 3919 ;
it.‘ t'rtt THREAT
~.:._\‘r T0 CROSBY .
Art) HOLCOMB;
:.tv.i fluid Page (incl.
“' - d “ith black ink by an un‘
"ind it had the appearance
.1"; l)t‘:'ll “lilt- n slowly and.
.‘II' :tttr‘lliittxt ras paid to
van. there new no misspelled
'l‘iit'llllll! that ,lllt‘ wrilt r was
'. not .I nvucotut-r in America.
at to part. utter outta: the ar-:
' ion Hocgen:
You till‘l}
,. is-l anythin:
Ettmld have
-‘lll hr'ittt’t'
\mt lied
Amt‘rit-ans
lest once,
tortured
.Ji‘r Ii-l
ilvt ii.
t‘an‘t [
tier—i
(.VW). i
them go.
that you ~
. t‘." your li- :td blown of? your5
«um tine «lay Friends oi" L\ll‘.i
li -:"ll shall ilgill his case The'
till'r-t' it:- till _\ttu; 1
out- Hand 1
. are.“ 9
"The ’Blue Hanq." ’»
n- llll'i' Hull-until could not be
in it i'l\| night and i'. could not be'
«mincd \ihat disposition had been'
:io- til" the tlttt-at “'lll"il llc l‘t’lct-itetl.l
an: said by the authorities, litmu‘.
t', that tilt“ letter dormantit-d the re '
t of you litiegeu "in the name (Ii
but Almighty." or he \H-ulal be forced
t.) blond. sto'n“
and iron to set the
m tstlllf'l fl't'ti "bf. (111i: 1' 01' tile illllt‘
it t'id.” The it it -i i~ said to hav.-'
vi to innit) \t'll linear-ni- tun-tie:-
n-arnm h} tubular n: it to the GUI“:
lxit’l blood tn h§~ w as. which "boiled"
tl ilt"llln'illitlli u. ;. 'lt"'i\> t’--t'tz;.tttut1‘
to Germany.
slut-w \on lltrgrn's t.t~v ts lit'illl}
"'t-tit'l't'll matter. it is not cl- ar wlr-t
“on the writer t‘XlIv't'?t"l Ht.- :tw
it to taint 'i‘iu illllttlll‘dlllll‘v‘.\i‘ll
l‘ontterytit'ttt l.-'\' slsoun hv th“
.1 would indicate that the writer.
nl' thw prisoner. Was not a i;t‘\_\t-],
-n iittt'if‘ll ir‘!lt>\‘.' (tuttined in the
"Milli (may jazi unlit-r i‘ltlil'h
for treason. tliu pittaity lot
1. l~ death. t‘hsttlws Rev-ht. zit
Yolk. counsel for \‘Un lloegwnf
. vuuht repeatedly in the past tew
to secure the prisoners r:
“it bonds. but Disttit. .\il()lnl0'\'
has persistently denied the r.“
t. on account of the seriousness
('lllzll-lo‘, .-\t Iti-i'ttr's ll’flllt':l. 'ltt
. 1m been postponed front tit.-
>|'>‘-illll ut’ thr- t’nitt-d Slates
' 1!.
't‘
1
Visited by Miss Rusby.
Was said at the county jail ill"
' tltat tun llotizen has caused it»
trbance there. He spends a larut-
of hi:= time reading and ttmrt'
to take advantage of the op
unity extended to all prisoners 1..
._- two letters Weekly. di\iditt:
‘tl lit-tween members of his l'atuih
New Ilavrn and his fiancee. Miss
‘.'il‘\', (laughter nt‘ Professor lie-nt'y
wul Rushv, of (‘ulnrnhia I'nixtrsity_
~< ltttsby. haxinr: received lltl‘llli"-
11 (ll illl‘ district attorney. lt:t< visit-
? him at thr jail. the last tinn- a it v.
“'2 ks and You lint-zen has not ill on
a... ml to tlist‘ll‘: leis case while in the
j-I . llis lt-tt~~":~. lilit’thttse of other
{it mitt-Is, :tl~- sttlijecl it) the Usual
-v=-tship o: t‘w ill<iillllit)l‘|.
Called Himself "Stormy Petrel."
‘~la\itttilialt \Illl lloem-n. the use“-
>l_'.'t'(l "sit-tithe} pt-trel." of New lia-
-t“t's (‘rt t'ntana\tllrt‘ican ('nloll}. cant:-
wt . the limelight soon after the Euro-
ww n war hezan. lie made no effort to
the tact..-that he was strongly
th-tntan and offered ltis services
h.- tlu :znan embassy at “Hashing—
Artwles under his namt- defend-
t): tntatt methods of warfare and
~mlia: the Herman royal family
my“! in [tl‘tHDt-l'lllflll publications.
inunll to nczlrt-t his law practice
pro-Herman propaganda, lie
! n» ar iiil‘ plant of the \V'inchester
-'t‘ill; .\rtns Company. which was
ill:
'lEZit'Jt .l on war orders. and he
mim- lilllt' conducting an “in-
mnn“ to secure information
'22. manut'at-tuie ot‘ “dum-dum"
aim-h hr claimed “"010 lit-inf:
.. t'tttxnr-cticut. .
-n ma l‘atun. military attache
u. a unit embassy. was put out.
Hr'lllli)’ and was held up near
' .‘lti his goods searched. his
wit-d the names of a large
it th-ttnans living: ill the.
». w it“ had received money ‘
Herman (internment. Von
.'..llill' Hts amt-2;: those pub,
It. l‘t‘t't'th't‘l :l ('llCCk fnl' lPSs,
iii; not}: and he boasted
t'\'¢-ll string a fat‘ simile
t-l. to a New Haven paper
:..:»hir teproduchon.
the German Colors. .
x .tr continued his pro-Ger-
.. iii.‘ increased to the point
~ Ill. about town Wearin!
ll mlors in his coat lapel
’; i'tlt) his socks. He turned
1 i.» trousers several inch-
. shoes to make the dis-1
\tti'lili and aroused the in-
. New Haven citizens antl’
..~ ot' the bar when he ap-K
nun-t to try his cases. '
time he gave an inter-:
v.-;.nrter for the Hartford
w \\ hich he said that he was‘
m h with the German secret.‘
: that he had carried a. prir,
_. from the commander of;
:: illt' lieutschland. at New.
u z? u Herman embassy. He.
I'niml States would neverl
\‘~.‘.l and that if Am‘ij'tz'tl;
"ti-ops to fight the Germans.
mldiers would shoot their
_ in the back. He said hel
-. in the German secret serv—l
I-tvlt' number. He intimated‘
- .» engaged on several im-i
v'.i--t'pri=e.= for the German
He boasted of the fact;
‘fl'llllfi' came from the Ger-
‘ my and that he had seen
the Kaiser in Africa. tht-et'
. :1 one. of his eyes was shot‘
' “‘31? a glass eye.
The Quinine Expedition.
‘ till" time the United States
__' ilze war he disappeared from
:.u~n. It was learned that he
conference with Professor
Hurt: Rusbv, a scientist at as:
-’ repute and dean of . " 3’.
' “Star
Regular Brice
At
' ~ (Mostly
, KEELE’S “Snot: '
SlORE
The Store That. Saves You Money
OFFER FOR THURSDAY
$5 a DOLLAR. DAY
WOMEN'S SHOES AND
oxronns
\VQMEN’S: CANVAS PUMPS ' ,
All Sizes. Louis heels. At $1 a pair
CXI‘tIILD’S PLAY 0X FORDS.
‘(G
$3.00 to $6.00.
....... .l.00 a pair
Small Sizes)
..... $1.00 a pair
.35 A I)i."c
A
will be given
t en '9 Shoes selling for $6.00 or over.
aunt of 31.00
on Men's and Wom—
1l(‘(‘OlllDlel)'
was, selected. to
the party through the intercessions of I
llnegetl
l'tot'essor Rusby. That illl' whole we .
pedition ‘r'mtttl hart- “none to south
.\ut 'l‘il‘J. secretly but for the fact that f
you litteg't‘n could not secure a pass.
port 'was revealed? Von Hot-gen had 5
tm-n closely watched by l'nitrd
States Secret service men and the
stat" department toiled his attempt to .
get out of the country. A cloud was,
thrown me-r the whole expedition and
the trip was abandoned fter pass»
ports were refused to you oecen.
For months Maximilian von H0920" ‘
kept out of the limelight. At one timo-
he remarked that the .drait was an
outrage. llis attitude on the dratt
question aroused considerable com-
ment. as he had boasted that he would
writa- “somethingr original" on his
questionnaire. \\'hen his question-
naits- was received by his local board
it was found to contain slun‘lnz l‘c-
matks against the United States. He.
\l’lolt' that he had “the doubtful honor,
ot‘ twin: an American citizen." Sentig
mt-nt against von lloegen had spread,
for months and when New Haven citi-
zens learned that he had openly com-.
mitted himself against the government ,
on a Federal document the indignation T
of those living in his neighborhood
developed into rage and a crowd of
“\‘igilantes" in January. 1918. stormed,
his home, din-lug the night. dragged;
him into the street and subjected him
to a beating, A questionnaire was
read to him and he. was made to pin-
correct answers to the questions he,
had ansWered in pro-German expres
sions. lie was forced to sing the‘
Spangled Banner." kiss the
American flaz. recite parts of the Con-
stitution and kneel and gravel as the
flag of his adopted country was waved
above him. After these ceremonies
he was roughly handled by a crowd of;
about twenty-five or thirty men. His;
nose was broken and he' was badly.
bruised when he re~entered his home.
After the crowd dispersed he escaped.
dressed in his sister‘s clothes. No
official investigation of the attack on.
yon lioegen was ever made by the:
New Haven police. Miss Polly von‘
Hocgcn. the lawyer‘s sister. insisted‘
that his family was not in sympathy
with his pro-German attitude.
Caught in Texas. ,
Two days after the attack. Federal
official". led by Thomas J. Spellacy.;
then linited tSates‘ district attorney.1
Went to his home to arrest him and'
KEELER’S SHOE STORE
discovered that
\‘on lloegen’s family left New Haven i
a few weeks later.
for treason by the Federal grand jury?
and the Ft-cdra lauthoritles stretched
a net or secret. service men in an er‘
ton to captute him, He succeeded in :
livllillL' to Mexico. Several months:
ago ilt‘ was arrested in San Antonio:
Texas. and later brought to Hartford .
by .l. T. Laughlin. I'nilcd States den
uty marshal for western Texas. lie;
was lodged in the Hartford county
‘Jail awaiting trial by the l'nittvd'
Stan-s District court. '
WEST HARTFORD
WOMAN EXONERATED
ll.~ Exoncraled
improper conduct‘
HARTFORD.
oi the charge of
May
with her chauffeur. Mrs. Gladys w}
Jacobs of West Hartford is recoup;
mended for a decree oidivort't‘ and
alimony of 840.000 from Raymond Bf
Jacobs of the Jacobs Manufacturing.
("ompany of this city, in the report of
John XV. Comm. a committee of the :
Supen‘or Court. filed today in the
clerk's office Mr. Coogan held a num-;
ber of hearings on the case. and be-f
sides finding for Mrs..Jac0bs in the
matter of divorce and alimony, he,
finds she should be warded the cuts”:
tody of eight year old Gerald Jacobs.
The plaintiff‘s name was Gladys
\V’hite. when she was married to ML!
Jacobs in January. 1907. They lived
together until last Summer. occupying,
a winter home in “'est Hat‘tt’otd aadi
a summer cottage at Neptune Patk.
New London. ' I
i
BRUSSELS. May 1.—The Belgian;
Order of St. John of Jerusalem. creat-t
ed to aid victims of the war. has:
opened a subscription to present Her-L
bert Hoover, the food administration!
with an address and a work of nrt.t
symbolizing the energy he has dis-l
played in succoringr Belgium since. the i
- war began.
The Belgian gov‘ernment recentlyt
nominated Mr. Hoover “Friend of the
Belgian Nation."
i
|
~—Try a §entinel Want Advertlse-i
ment. t
' hen
, ,‘ . easily, Have Headache
They no pinsmflo
cm}... are * 'ckly
are Constipatcd, Feverish. Cry out. in their sleep. Takeoold
mm “mm renal my.“
Inivetand Bowel: ma can» Minted-M
s, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try
he had disappeared. f.
He was indicted r‘
~ Have good light lisle top and
HOWLANna
Pastel shades
._ enrich hats
i
l.
t:
’55 {Ilielr soft and delicate’tints bring glory and'beauty to
He newest of the new hats for Spring and early Summer.
Those tints are not confined to ribbons. Far from it!
instead, they appear in malincs and fancy feather orna-
cnts and flowers and ostrich decdrafions.
'And they are used with equal beauty and charm upon
orgette and faniy braid and Milan hemp and Leghorn and
,_ ncy straw braid.
How delicious and beautiful the hats are!
But how much more satisfying they will be in mint
rvicel “:'*‘*“"
57.50 mi morn “J41“ ,
in contrast, large hats of black straw and navyfifiaf-
hats of medium size.
Notably practical—and of true grace.
Second floor.
For beautifying
by needle!
' Individual beauty and great charm is given these lit-
sacks and dresses and such by the embroidery one _ so.
5in and contentcdly does upon them. 2? .
Pink batlste dressing sackHi.25
Boudoir caps of pink halide—39c
Noilc and pique hats for children—sizes 2 to 6-a-75c
$1.50
Pink voile dresses for children. stamped for lazy dag.
‘nd French knot work, sizes 2 to 6—82.50; hats to ml
131.50 ‘ _
Pillowcases with hemstitchcd edge’s for crochma fin-
$751.50 pair. Third no". , -4& ii“
Flooring that’s
cool clean durable
inlaid linoleum, straight-line, tile and Woody. tie-f
signs and tasteful mixtures, square yard-- $1.59
Fiberlin, light firm substitute for linoleum, small fig-
ured and hardwmd patterns—-square yard _ 59c
Congolcum rugs, tasteful patterns, 36 by S4 inchesg:
Corkoline rugs in one size only. Six by 9 feet, solid
color printed in Japanese designs, blue gray and green;
42 Third floor. . etc: attain:-
- Rich new-
Wool velour $4.& $4.50
Soft with the peculiar soft and appealing texture of
Wool velour.
Bright with the color of rich plaids; yet with that
.‘brightness toned down and made doubly beautiful.
5 Unique in combinations and in effect; rarely hand-
isome.
5—’ What comfortable
Summer wear. . . _ _ .
g Fifty-four the es Wide—distinctive and fine
.4&84.50
-_—.- ,.
‘-
and effective skirts ’twill make for
‘ i; Third floor.
0 '0
Silk stocking
. .\ . t . .f ..
barga1n—79c!
Black-silk stockings of splendid even texhirc and
fine scasonablc weight. Lustrous, "beautiful, worflly.
sole; an addition to
' owcr. ‘ , .
wearg‘ticli stockings as usually sell at $1.25.
But these have small hurts, have been, {elected
i errand classed as irregular. So 131%
.
l
l
t
A
Entrances on mmmomou 5L 2 '
all at lowered pn'u.
Many Suit! that
were 225
lay- ,
”chafing“ busy Spring selling—and now they”
’ Bowman's *
‘ “'2‘”
Suit bargailm
for women
Worthy Suits of many models and col o-
. - — Handsome in“ ~
$2 1i $35 and
0 $39.50
Finest suits were ~
345 to $60
Second floor.
Bright cheery
new ribbons
Down back side an effective wide stripl‘
. and beautiful color. v- .. . .
M thb center an equally-cilicctlve‘
Result—an effect that will gladden 'cvaqtgfl,
chance to choose new hair ribbons from then. . 5 _ .
Navy and light blue and old blue, pink ' -_ . ‘
and coral and ttmquoisc,--n0 girl is going '16 . ?
pointed. ; _‘
Five inches wide——
Center state. from.
Service aprons
. at saving
Sorts of aprons that give protection WWW!
at home Work. , ,
' Big and roomy, but cut with grace. PM
And of good staunch materials.
Bungalow and coverall and elastic-be}!
’sizcs that range frorn medium to the extra-lugs.
Every one of extra value :— We? 11!.“ fi
_ _‘ Second floor.
Colored-comer
’k‘crclli'efSwextm!
New delightful fine cotton handkerchiefs for, _
With a pretty design in corner—ThamesiM
ful corner—and many patterns to choose from.
Regular 12 1-2c to 19c-—-
Women’s pure'line‘n ‘handkerchicfs. plain and flu
.524...
5:
7' .
4‘.
‘9'
I
.r
Suit bargains _
for boys ‘
Some of. the best 'boys‘ suits in the store—a!
smaller prices. .
so Best in every way—style, fabric, tailoring, e3 ‘3;
Among them Smeck suits. Among them “
some blue unfinished worsteds and rich - mixture!
New, mm this—season’s suits every one. ‘i " 7
Butfieyarefltconecndtwoofa which
Men’s good durable full-size linen handkerchi ‘
n
Fashioned stockings of black mm
i
'5 .
were?
do vim flaky.
‘.
_m*¢w.so
.. w
.t-rsity, in motor: to- '.
I v to go am C5 .
at. pxpediugp -
Norwalk Chronicler